davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

ALBANY, n. y, April 2G.-The stove
moldeIs went to work on "struck" St.
Louis patterns to-day under orders from
Mr.. PoTderly. They will continue in the
shops until decision of the trouble is
reached by the Executive Cammittee of
the Knights at Philadelphia. A meeting
is TO be held there tomorrow afternoon.
Troy, N. Y, April 2G-The foundries
OF tho National Stove Founders Defence
Association shut down to-day, the mold.
ers not reporting for duty. The boycotted
st. Louis patterns were pu! in the gand
ready 10 be nude up. Tho molders held
a meeting to-day and voted to return to
work Tomorrow morning, but the manu-
faclurers cay it is not suro thing that
they will reopen the foundries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

GALVESTON, Tx, April 10 special
from Longviow snys: Caleb Foster, a negro
living near tho south line of Earrison
county, suddenly became crayed A few
days Hgo, snatched his 3.year. old child by
the legs, dashed Ito brains out against n
tree and ran with the body TO tho creek
bottom, where ho was followed by his
family.
Assistance was procured and he was
finally captured. When found Foster
was rending tho. chill'R body with his
tooth and all the time Iabberiny to him.
self. lilo was conveyed to his home and
closely guarded. Three days after, TO-
covering his normal condition and no,
seeing his little son playing around hie
bed. he inquired, for him. Tho truth wa.
not told him, and strict investigation
showed conclnsivoly he retained no re.
membrRnco Of tho awful tragedy In which
The had bcen tho chief actor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

CRY OF MRNIco, April 26.-The wife Of
Moreno, ranchman in Tamaulipas, re.
Gently eloped with the son OF neighbor
while her husband was away.
They got three days start, and travelled
toward tho interior. Moreno followed
md overlook them at hotel. IIe located
their room and waited until n late hour.
Going TO the door, he raped quietly, Ths
youth opened 1t and was shot dead a, tho
frat FIRE.
Mrs. Moreno aprang from tho bed and
ran TO tho window. Before she could
jump, her husband emptied his revolver,
tour .bulle,s taking effect. Moreno exan.-
ined tho wounds, Satisfied hip,self that
they would prove fatal, drew Il sheath
knife and stabbed himself 10 tho heart,
falling across tho body Of the unconscious
woman, who died in a few hou,s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
EVICTION IN DAKOTA.
White Settlers Driven from the Reserya
by United Sintes Trnans

White Settlers Driven from the Reservation,
by United stntes Troops.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, April 26.-St. Paul
dispatches from Pierre, Dak., say con.
cerning the eviction OF settlers from the
Winnebsgo and Crow Creek Indian Rsser.
vation by troops: The greatest excite.
msnt exists and Indians covered with
war paint and armed with Winchesters
are constantly met on the road and are
following up the troops. The news that
the soldiers will drive the settlers from
the land is now known in every Indian
tepee and the chant OF the sousws and
braves Is heard nil night.
Last night Company G camped on the
Chain Branch Creek, twelve miles from
the edge of the Big Bend, and proceeded
early this morning 10 carry ont lis instruc.
tions, reinforced by a mob OF Indians who
are coming from all parts OF the reserya-
tion, exuting over the information that
tho white settlers are to be oustei. Over
800 actual farmers reside on these lands
md n number have plowel over fifty acres
each and put in seed, all OF which ia TO be
destroyed by the soldiers and wan.
dering bands OF indians. The set.
tiers that come under the provis.
ions OF President Clevelands ous,iur
order number over 500. Hslf.breed
Gillian, scout, fears trouble with the
Sioux, and reports them quietly leaving
the Big Sioux Reservation. Tho Pioneer
Press correspondent telcgrsphs tonight
that the settlers to-day held a meeting
and resolved to go quietly out at the point
OF the bayonet, but tney will return TO their
homes tho moment tho troops return to
Fort Sully. The first portion OF this reso.
lntion WAS executed to-day, When III,
troops arrived tho sct,lersIepartod. Thu
fear now is that the Indians will destroy
everything on the settlers' farms during
their absence"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

TIE railroad bill now beiore the Rail-
road Committee ia understood 10 have
Governor Wi!son's approval. 1t is even
understood to have been introduced by
Mr.. Chew OF the Governors request. 1t
haDpena, however, that one Of the chief
provisions OF the bill wss denounced by
the Governor in hiu message OF January.
This is the fourth section OF the bill, iden-
teal with the much talked Of fourth Sec.
ton OF the Interstate Commerce bill, re-
lating to the long and the short hauls.
The Governor said Of that provision in
the Act OF Congress that "the power that
ia placed in the hsnds OF the Commission
to permit discrimination by allowing q
greater charge for a shorter, than for a
longer distance is not only dangerous, but
virtually places the on.irc inter. State com.
metce OF this vast country under the con-
troll OF five men," He argued ths. il @
railroad passing through this State were
permitted to charge $40 90 on car load OF
freight 10 Baltimore and 500 90 from West
Virginia to Baltimore, "it would strike the
most ordinary understanding as not only
unjust, bu. contrary 10 the purposes and
genius Of Constitution that was created
to promote the general welfare; :
yet that ia exactly the power that this bill
places in the hands oil the Commission. u
He therefore did mot believe that slch q
provision is in harmony with the iunda.
mental law Of our country; but, on the
contrary, is unconstitutional and void"
Assuming tho Governors reasoning to
be sound, would it not apply as well to an
act OF the Legislature permitting like dis
elimination BY tho railroads within West
Virginia, and placing in the hands OF
three men the power to authorize less
charge for longer than for shorter dis.
tanees? Would it'll be less unjust, for ex.
ample, to charge more for car load from
Grafton 10 Baltimore than from Wheeling
to Baltimore, than in the case cited by
the Governor.
II tho Governor ha5 not changed his
mind since January, would he not veto
the bill? AID il hu did not, how would
he ETuare himself with himself on ques-
ton which has not materially changed in
three months?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
Will Injurc Chicago.

JOLIET, I'LL, April ga syndicate rep.
resenting the Belt Line Railroad COMPANY
a line tapping all the western trunk lines
west OF Chicago, including the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, Chicago & North.
western and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
from Elgin, passing through Joliet to Val.
paraiso, Ind, and tapping the eastern
trunk lines, haa bought $50 acres in the
northeastern suburbs Of Joliet.
1t ia said transfer depots, elevators
stock yards and car shops will be built on
this tract OF land. Joliet being on di.
rect line from the great producing fields
West 10 the seaboard, with direct com.
munication with all the western and east.
ern trunk lines, an attempt will be made
to make this the chief ,ranrfcr point in.
stead Of Chicago, where the projectors OF
the scheme sllege that freight OF ali kinds
is blockaded and storage is high.
The Atchisou, Topeka & Santa Fs and a
local syndicate, Of which 1t is said The
Joliet Steel Company is a leading mem.
Der, are the accredited projectors Of the
scheme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
sIXTY.TnREE ROUNDS,
A brutal Fight with Kid Gloves-one Con
fs, tsstant Pounded 10 n Jelly. sy


ST. LOUIS, April 26.-A Post. Di,paich ex
ira, printed about dark this evening, give.
an account Of a long and bloody fight ts
the finish with kid gloves, which tool
place this afternoon near small station
about fifty miles north Of this city. The
mill was between Ed Kelly, Of this city,
and Dan DAILY, a slugger Of local note, and
was for $3.50 side and the gate money,
which amounted to about 5000, the winner
to take everything. -
The fight began about 1880 with LIGHT
sparring and no results. Iu round i've
DAILY drew first blood. The next three
rounds DAILY forced the fighting aud gave
Kelly heavy blows on the body and face.
In round six Kelly got In hard blows on
Days neck. In round eight DAILY bled
from the ears, and each gave the other
heavy blows on the face and neck, In
round eleven the fighting WAS heavy and
fierce, and clinch after clinch caused great
excitement In the ring and among the
spectators. The men pounded each other
terribly, and blood flowed freely from The
noses and mouths Of both, but the round
WAS Daly's.
Rounds twelve to twenty.iour were in
Daly's favor, he having punished Kelly
severely, giving him terrible blows on tho
lace and body. In round twenty-five Kel.
~ was groggy and DAILY somewhat winded.
Rounds twenty-six 10 twenty.nine we're
all Days, who forced the fighting and
used his left with great effectiveness.
From this TO round thirty.one DAILY did
terrible work on his opponent, DAILY get.
tingin continuous blows on face, mouth and
Rounds forty.one 10 forty.seyen
were repetitions OF the proceeding ones.
In round forty.eighth Daily repeated his
tactics and Kelly stood dszed Ia the rius
unable to strike blow or avoid his an.
tagonist. From this to the iiftieth round
the fight was Of the same sickoning char
acter, Kelly bleeding freely and almost
helpless receiving Daily's blows.
A prominent sporting man offered
kelly's seconds $500 to give the fight 10
Daily, but they refused.
Round flty-The fight was now nothing
but plain brutality. Kelly was simply
:hopping block. Rounds hlty.one,
ilty-two and Gfty.three were the
same thing, and in fact nll that followed. |
at the end Of the sixty-third round |
Kelly agreed 10 take 500 and let DAILY |
have the fight and stake money and the
receipts. The battle was the longest on |
record under the rules of Marquis orl
Qaeehsbury and one of the most brutal |
aver scen. Kelly is terribly used up. DAILY
IS not injured much. limo OF fight 8 |
hours and IS minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

HALIFAX, N. S.,April 26.-Captain Scott,
Admiral OF tho Canadian fishery protec.
ton fleet, Btarts OH his frs, cruise OF the
ncason Oh the steamer Acadia, about
May 10.
Tho Acadia ia being reiitted with now
furnaces and machinery Mt II cost OF near
ly 80 600, and tho improvements Nro cx'
pected to give hor greater spced than bo'
lore.
An order has boon issuod from tho
Fishery Department forbidding officers oI
the fishery cruisers to nllow themselves tc
be interviewed by prclg Representatives
in tho future, II being claimed TINT thsi
uttelanccs have frequently been exagger
atcd and miBreprcBonted in tho past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

HAMpAx. N. S., April 2G-ln tho Pro.
vincal Assembly. laAt evening, Attorney
General Lonely gave notice Of icson.
ton which he intended to INTRODUCE on II
future day expressing tho desirability OF
unreatriCisI commercial intercourse he.
tween Nova Scotia and the United States
The reEolution TnfcrH iavorally to tho
propositions contained In tho Butterwortll
bill introduced into Congresa At tho last
seBsion.
Mr.. I.onply. on giving this notice, sta.
ted that hiB resolution must not b0 un.
daratood TO embody tho opinions OF tho
Provincial Government, M h0 took tho
responsibility OF introducing II and wish,
cd an expression Of tho views OF the
House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
~
I,tr I'rucs.slnn In Iyu.l,Iurtnn

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 20 The
front Of Odd Fellows hall in this city WEE
covered to-day with red, white and blue
bunting, and the hall inside decorated in
honor OF tho sixty-sixth anniversary o.
the founding Of the independent order oi
Odd Fellows in America. About | ,OOC
members marched through the principal
streets Of the city this afternoon, and were
reviewed by the President as it passed the
White uouse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

CmcAoo, April 2G-Mr. Blaine waf
feeling better this morning, hin son En-
mons pronouncing him very well. Very
few aeut M their cArda, and no ono but
Mayor Roche, who called nt 10 o'clock
waa received. The call was OF n pnrely
pursonnl nature, Mr.. Roche simply wiHh
Ing TO pay his rospects to MIR. lilaino. Mr.
Blaine with his family lott on tho 3:lj
Michigan Central train, his a0nB believing
hilp now vol enough TO bear tho journey
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2G.-Delcgatea
from tho different local assemblies formed
OF tin plate and aheet.iron workcrs
throughout the country, met in conven.
tion this morning for the purpose OF form.
ing National organization. Representa-.
tives were also present from the old M.
tional Iin.plate and Metal-workcra Union
Of st, Louis. Tho trade is unit for M.
t!onal organization, but there is said to be
sone differences Of opinion rs to whether
it should take tho form Of district "a.
Renbly Of the knghts OF Labor or OF a
Union dependent Of that order. Sessions
are held with closed doors md will con.
tinuo several days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
AT THE OLD STAND.
THE CAMDEN coNr1SoESr
Using all Means In Their Power to Delay
Lsgisla,ion-Got Them "On The List"
Governor Wilson's Railroad Bill Gets
Turned Over-seuatorinl Question.

SPtSNs DFFtACH UHN LIAtINytRCtf.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April Goth,
session still drags It slow length along
The Senate was In session only about tw,
hours to-day aud did nothing important
The House took recess at o'clock til
1880, giving tho railroad committee tn,
afternoon. The Hous, pissed three bills
and is in all respects showing much NOR,
disposition to push business than the Sen
ate. In the latter body the minority Ii
getting the Democratic msiority on tht
record In away that no future effort CAL
ever explain way. This morning Morris
motion to suspend tho rules and push the
general appropriation bill through its sew
eral readings was voted down, II to lU
President Price, Flournoy, B. w. Price
and Switysr, Democrats, voted with The
minority, and Carr, Greenbsck. Republi
can, and woodward, Republican, with
them, majority.
Mr.. Flournoy's motion TO dispense with
tho printing WAS lost, 0 to IL.
In both houses Republicans have intro.
duced the appropriation bills, tho only
important measure, aud have 80 far ss
possible prevented waste OF time BY DO.
manding tho previous question and other
motions to economics tune, but the mum.
bers are against them.
In the House to-day Mr.. Wooda intro.
duced house Bill No. Is, relating to tho
taxation and certifying Of costs in felony
cases before justices, and House Bill No.
10, providing for the payment to sheritle
Of fees not specifically provided for"
The Legislative Appropriation bill, the
bill to confirm the report'e the Commis.
sion to fix tho Pennsylvania boundary,
and like bill with reference to the Mary.
land boundary, were passed and sent to
the Senate.
The Joint Committee on Railroads
heard arguments this afternoon agains.
the House bill to establish commission
and regulate railroad traffic aud charces
by ". A. Qasrrier, Judge j. H. Ferguson
and Col. Jonu Swami. They all held the
bill up to ridicule and contempt as an ex.
tiavsgant, needless and inquisitoriai meas.
ure.
Governor Wilson was politely but neatly
knocked out in ore ronnd.
Hon. B. Il. Byrne desires to appear to.
morrow in favor OF the bill and several
others remain to bs heard against it.
There is no reasonable doubt that the
committee will report adversely, as there
is in the bill matter which Governo,
Wilson himself says renders the ;Iuter.
State law as passed by Congress unconsti
tutioDal.
At the night session Of the House the
Gensral Appropriation bill WAS reported
by Mr.. Chew Of the Finance Committee
and read the first time. OF the tan
hours and half in session but half ar
hour wss consumed by lesitimste bust
ness, the rest being irittcred away by
tilibusterins tricks Of the Camden con.
tinsent. w.s.r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

TohEp", o., April 2G.-The lawless ut.
tempt to destroy the Paulding county
reservoir was tho result OF desire of tho
peoplo to obtain p0ssusBion of tho disused
canal. Tho Miami and Erie canal runs
from Toledo to Cincinnati. At tho
town OF junction, paulding county,
tho Waba0h and Eric canal Ioina
1t. Tho latter originally extended through
Indiana, but that State ycarg MO abandon.
sd 1t and aimee then tho Ohio uection from
tho Junction to tho Stato linc, Is miles,
has boon practically nSeless, excepting for
rafting timber TO Defiance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
4 SLICK SCUEAIEIs,


He Succeeds 10 TictimiIinE San Francis.
cans-IIow he Worked.
San Francisco, April GA story is
going the rounds here quietly which may
cause soms trouble in high.toned circles
in San Francisco, China and Japan.
When the John L. Sullivan combina.
ton came to this city it WAS accompanied
by dspper, middle.sged man with short
gray moustache and general air OF q
broken down Irish landlord who had
come to grief on the turf.
He sported trim blackthorn stick,
wore a snut.colored overcoat, buttoned
close up, and walked as il rheumatism
were his inseperable companion. He cut
bis figure in the business transacted by
John L. and Pat Sbeedy, and it was
thought he was soms stlluent Chicago
sport who had come out for health and
pleasure.
Soon it became whispered around in
certain quarters that the quiet.mauuered
stranger WAS an artist with hand OF
cards; then tho Sullivan combination dis.
appeared and the dapper gentleman also
faded from view. Lately he has turned
up again around the hotels and come club
rooms, and ii is said he has come back
from very pleasant and profitable SO.
jo1rn among the spirited English and
American club mon Of Hong Kong and
Shanghai.
The story ia that The purser OF q splendid
steamer running from San Francisco to
Hong Kong introduced the dspper gen.
!leman to the Hong Kong Club as popu.
lar San Francisco stock broker in quest OF
health. Tne pseudo dealer in shares as
coon sgood many thousand dollars ahead
OF the Hong Kong Club, and he then pro.
ceeded with his credentials at hand to pay
his respects to the swell clubs OF Shanghai
anu Yokohama. He is much better oil in
funds after his Oriental trips, and moves
among fast livers, but the anecdote OF HE
recent adventures is spreading here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

LOUISVILLE, April 26.-The negroes Tur.
ner and Patterson, taken to Frankfort to
avoid lynchinr, still remain in Jail at that
place. 1t was rumored late last night that
they had been removed 10 Lexington on
account OF threats OF mob violence, but
this proved TO be without foundation.
The victim, Miss Jennie Bowman, is bot.
ter, and il is thought will soon be well
enough to identify her asuailants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27
CAMDEN OR FAULKNER,
But the "Enquirer" Mnn Thinks j. \. VIII
knock the PersImm0ns.

Col. Taylor, in special from Charles.
ballot is 10 be taken for Unltes States Sem
ator on the Sd day Of May. The cbauces
are that on that day and upon tho frat
ballot Senator will be chosen. One of
two men will be chosen-Sena.os Camden
or Judge Faulkner. This chances are
about ninety-nine TO one in favo. OF the
former. However, Governor Wilson will
not issue certificate Of election to any
man who might be chosen, oven il it
should be Lucas, whom he has already
appointed. He tgkea tho ground that
there can be 10 election OF Senator at
the called seasior OF the Legislature, aud
therefore will have no Cogrizance OF any
proceedings in that direction. This will
probably raise an ephemeral Question be-
fore the Senate Committee OF Privileges
and Elections, hut that will be oil. Who.
ever the Legislature elects will be admit.
ted to T. seat without any trouble.
As | have said, all the chances are that
Camden is tho man who will be elected.
talked to-day with three Republican mem.
bers Of the Legislature who cay that they
will vote for Csmden's election on the first
ballot, whils three others sRy that they
will support him at any time after the first
ballot, go a5 to prevent deadlock. In
addition to these eix Republican members,
there sre five other Republicans who have
agreed to absent themselves from Charles.
ton, with view OF making the number
necessary 10 choice forty.two. There
are thirty-eight etraivht.out Camden men
now, which, with six Republicans who are
ready to vote for him, gives fort ylour
votes, within one OF majority Of the
whole, and two more than is required to
elect Under the rules in this State o
msjority OF all the members OF the two
Houaes present md voting elects SenR-
tor, so that if the Republicans do no. care
to vote for Camden and by so doing end
the controversy, it is only necessary for
twelve OF them TO stay out OF the joint
convention and let the thirty.eight Demo-
Gratis sleo. Camden.
Joneo, OF Preston, by far the abl'st Re.
publican in the Legislature, told me to.
night that this was the policy agreed upon
by his party, although half dozen OF
them were dispoaed to 70 still further, and
cast their ballots for Camden direct.
Should 1t appear to Senator Camden's
friends ths. he can not at oncs be elected,
they will vote for Judge Faulkner and
elect him, but the sentiment and belief
now is practically unanimous that sena.
tor Camden will not only be reelected,
but will be chosen on the first ballot. En-.
iorts to prevent this are being made, but
they seem TO be futile. The Democratic
masaes OF the State are making themselves
heard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

AUGUSTA, GA, April 2G.-Memorial day
been generally observed here. Governor
Gordon delivered an oration before tho
Confederate survivors association and an
immense audience. His address wns de.
voted to a review OF the South under tho
old regime, showing tho civilization and
prestige in directing and controlling gov.
crnmcntRl Affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

CHICAGO, April 26.-The managers oil
the Chicago Stove works state that with
the fifty non.union molders now at work,
enough castings can be made 10 keep the
establishment running in fair or,.or. The
St. l.onis work was finished come daya
ago. 1t is expected that another order
will bo shortly received. The strikera
seem very determined, and Say they will
stay out all summer il neCeessry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

PARIS, April 26.-At the Cabinet Coun-
CT! held to-day Tor the purpose OF discuss.
ing NJ. schnaebels' arrest. NJ. Flourens,
the Minister oil Foreign Affairs, read a
long dispatch from NJ. Herbette, the
French Ambassador to Berlin, describing
an interview with Count Herbert Bis,
marck.
Fresh orders havo been wired to the
French Ambassador. in view OF this in
terriew with Count Bismarck,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-27

Tlrusr,LLE, Pa April "6.-C. B. Post,
prominent merchant and wealthy citi.
zsn ol Centrerille, a'borouyh near this
place, WAS killed by n kick from one of his
colts in tho west end OF this city this
morning. Ills body was ran over and
dragged hlong n considerable distance
lilo was conveyed into McLean's store un.
conscious and in twenty minutes wa:
dead, having received internal injuries
Ills BON was severely injured by a pitch
from tho carriage. The deceased was 4
widower but II fow months, aud WAS vel
known in stock and produce circles
throughout the State.